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Home My WebLink AboutClinton News-Record, 1961-01-19, Page 10Tultuns.m.. TRIO rimk %-loi"Yrr." *** eeeeeeeesses......ereofee. ateisgs The three aircraft of Trans-Canada Air Lines' planned turbine fleet on the ramp at Montreal International Airport following the arrival of the first of 23 ordered Vickers Vanguards Dec. 8. In the foreground is the inimitable Viscount, one of 49 of these turbo-prop aircraft in use on TCA's short-range routes; in the center is the turbo-prop Vanguard, designed for service on medium-range routes, beginning in February; and in the background the Douglas DC-8 jet, one of five in service on long-range routes. Eleven have been ordered. TCA expects to retire all of its piston-powered aircraft by mid-1961, to become the world's first major intercontinental airline operating an all-turbine fleet. TCA PHOTO ABOUT BOX NUMBERS: News-Record box num- bers are used by ad- vertisers in classified advertising for their own good reasons. Answers must be written. The News-Record office is not prepared to tell the name of these advertisers to anyone. Please do not ask for information re- garding them. Clinton News-Record 56 Albert St. HU 2-3443 Equipment Show In Toronto January 25-28 At a time' when Many Toron- tonians are leaving for the Smith, some 30,000 to 50,000 farmers are preparing to con- verge on the city. The attrac- tion? The Canada Farm and IndUstrial Equipment Trade Show at the Royal Winter Fair Coliseum January 25 to !Ian- uary 28 inclusive. This. annual display of agricultural and light industrial equipment has grown since its beginning in 1945 to be recognized now as the big- gest of its kind anywhere, One of the feature exhibits is the premiere Canadian show- ing of the most powerful farm tractor ever to be tested at the Nebraska Testing Centre. This tractor is capable of handling an eight furrow plow. The lat- est cattle herding machine will also be shown, as will one of the first tractors ever sold in Canada. Two major equipment manufacturers will show tract- ors so new they have not yet been seen by the companies' own dealer organizations. The Ontario Soil and Crop Improvement Association will hold its' annual convention, with 1,000 'delegates expected to 'at- tend at the same time. 0 Volkswagen Car To Be Handled By Goderich Garage The amazing Volkswagen—so highly popular in Canada and all over the world—is now available at Aberhart's Garage, Goderich.. Volkswagen (Can- ada) Limited have appointed Aberhart's Garage, Goderich, as authorized dealer for Clinton and RCAF Station Clinton. Factory trained licensed me- chanics, factory recommended tools and a large stock of gen- uine Volkswagen. parts assure Volkeswagen owners the best of service, Phone JAckson 4-8261 (Goderich) and ask for J. Burns Jerry or Don Aberhart for a free estimate on replacing or repairing your car. All heating oils are not alike. There can be a considerable variance in the quality of the fuels and also in the protection afforded by a few of the better heating oils. But with Cities Service Heating Oil you get the highest quality plus our 7 Big Extras: 1. REDUCES SLUDGE with a special Cities Service additive that prevents sludge that could clog burner nozzles. 2. FREE FLOWING even in sub-zero temperatures. 3. QUICK-FIRING ... highly refined for quick, even heat. 4. PROTECTION against harmful rust formation inside your fuel tank and lines. 5. LOCAL SUPPLIES assure prompt, dependable delivery. 6. EASY BUDGET TERMS with several plans available. 7. FINEST DEGREE-DAY SERVICE to keep your tank full , autontetically. Call us today for the finest in Heating Oil and immediate delivery. JACK SCRUTON For Everything in Petroleani---Phone HU 2-9653, Clinton CITIES ® SERVICE • ing ERVI CE Oil eeseaVeie, easekeeee." eSeeSeeeessmakeseeeee ;WIM, 05144...k. • ... Has the? g Extras Only FARMERS We are shipping cattle every Monday for United Co-operative of Ontario and solicit your patronage. We will pick them up at your farm. Please PHONE COLLECT not later than Saturday nights, Seaforth Farmers Co-operative H. S. Hunt, Shipper Phone 773 Join the crowds at the CANADA FARM and INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT SHOW Coliseum Building, Exhibition Park, Toronto Jan. 25-26-27-28 • See premiere showings: —World's most powerful agricultural tractor. —Newest cattle-herding machine. • See hundreds of pieces of the newest farm equipment— from all parts of the world! • Compare, select and order your equipment needs for the coming season from Canada's biggest selection. • Complete facilities—Something to interest everyone! Get your free pass from your farm equipment dealer today. TEST DRIVE the VOLKSWAGEN at The largest selling small car in the world — by far VOLKSWAGEN SETS THE STANDARDS IN ECONOMY CARS 1, EASY TO BUY—low price small down payment attractive monthly payments 2. EASY TO DRIVE—popular with young and old, 3. EASY ON THE PURSE—Ask any Volkswagen owner—Take trips for about one cent a mile. 4. LOW DEPRECIATION—The car that stays in style year after year. ABEIMART'S GARAGE GODERICH --- CLINTON Complete Volkswagen Sales and Service St. Andrew's Street GODERICH JA 4-8261 O Volkswagen News of Hensall Farm Union Brief Recorded Briefly Requests Made to Provincial House The Waterloo Cattle Breed- ing Association arnual meeting was held 'at Rosslynn Grove, between Kitchener and Preston, on January 10, with a fine rep- eeeentetion of members from Waterloo, Wellington, Bruce, Huron, Northern Perth, and Western Grey ereeent, The areas indicated is the area in which the Waterloo Clettle Breeding Association provides artificial insemination service, 1961 will mark the 20th anni- versary of the beginning of this, the first such unit in Canada. Dolled Shuh, Ayrshire breed- er, RR 1, Waterloo, was elected president by the new board im- mediately following the close of the members meeting, and Floyd Becker, Holstein breeder, RR 1, Ayr, was elected the vice- president. James Bradley, Gode- rich, is director, representing Huron County, and replaces Sandy Elliott, Exeter, Reports indicated that there was an increase in business over the previous year of 4,334 first services or 5.8 percent. A total of 78,861 cows were inseminat- ed. In Waterloo, 16,377 cows with seven inseminators and in .Clinton 14,137 with six insemin- ators. 'There are six other cent- res, all with less businese than was recorded here in Clinton. The number of services by breed's was as follows: Holstein, 37,192 representing 47.17 per- cent of the total; Jersey, 4,279, 5.43 percent; Beef Shorthorn, 7,223, 9.16 percent; Charolais, 2,324, 2.9 percent; dual purpose Shorthorn, 1,701, 2.16 percent; Red Poll, 119, .16 percent; _Ayr- shire, 1,368, 1.73 percent; Guernsey, 1,340, 1.69 percent; Hereford, 19,675, 24.95 percent; Angus, 3,518, 4.46 percent; Brown Swiss,. 122, .15 percent. The financial statement show- ed a total revenue- for the year of $440,420, with a net revenue for the year, of $14,902,53. How- ever, during the year the As- sociation .allowed 25c cash dis- count if the breeding wins paid on the day of service with a bonus for advance payments of 50e per cow if ten cows were paid in advance and 40c per cow 'if five services were paid in advance, These bonuses and cash discounts might be consid- ered a dividend and amounted. to $15,223,50. Therefore, there was an excess of expenditures over revenue for the year of $320.97. The organization is in a sound financial condition as indicated by the balance sheet which showed an increase of $12,683.- 40 in assets over the previous year and the excess of assets over liabilities is $195,370.78 increased by $3,239.05. 710 new members joined the association during the year. The organization has 44 full time employees and' there are 18 directors. 0 MIDDLETON Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Middle- ton and Mr. and Mrs. David Middleton attended the West- ern Ontario Aberdeen-Angus Association annual banquet and meeting in the administration building at Queen's Park, Lon- don on Thursday last. Stewart is the honorary-president of this organization atter serving two years as president. Church Social The Women's Auxiliary of St. James' Anglican Church, Middleton is planning a social evening for Friday, January 20 in SS 9 Schoolhouse (Tipper- ary). There will 'be cards and an auction sale of articles pro- vided by the members of the WA. The ladies are asked to bring lunch and "Everybody Welcome." (Mrs. Maude Redden Jim Taylor attended the Nat- ional Liberal Convention in Ottawa last week. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Fiford entertained the office staff of General Coach at a dinner par- ty last week. Frank Mouseeau who is, in his 92nd year and who has been confined to his home the past number of weeks with illness is able to be out again, Mrs. Norman Jones who has been a patient at Clinton Pub- lic Hsonital for the past num- ber of weeks with a back in- jury, returned home on Janu- ary 11. LAC George Lefebvre, Mrs. Lefebvre, Robert, Ronald and Valerie, RCAF Station Clinton, left on January 18 for Ottawa, where LAC Lefebvre has been posted. Twelve to 15 men from the congregation of the United Ch- urch have been invited to take part in the programme "Sing- Time", on CKNX TV, on Sun- day, January 29 at 3.30 p,m. Mis's Ethel Murdock, Oak- ville, a former well known Hensall resident, suffered a heavy stroke and is a patient in Oakville Hospital. Miss Mur- dock, who resided with her sister Mrs. Cleveland Hoggarth in Edmonton took up resi- dence with her sister in Oak- ville in September last year. Kinettes Meet Hensall Dinettes meeting at the home of their president, Mrs. Ross Jinks Tuesday even- ing decided to have a travelling apron for their project this year instead of the travelling basket. Inquiries are being made to have the 'group appear on "Act Fast" on CFPL TV in the near future. It was announced that the March of Dimes can- vass will take place Tuesday evening, January 31. Canvas- sers will meet at the Hensel Town Hall at 7 p.m. Four vol- unteers have handed in their names up to date tiuu addition to the members of the club. Several thank you notes were read for gifts sent out at Christmas,. Mrs. Harold Knight will be hostess for the next meeting, January 24., Mystery prize brought by Mrs. William Clement was won by Mrs. Wil- liam Mickle. Howard Scene was taken by ambulance on Sunday to South Huron Hospital,' Exeter for x- rays following an accident at the United Church during the morning service. Linda Keys, 9, member of the Junior Choir was singing in the choir anthem when she fainted and fell to the floor. While carrying her down a steep flight of stairs from the choir loft, Mr. Scene fell down the last four steps. He suffered bruises to his back and a torn ligament in his hip. He will remain in hospital for a few days. Miss Cassie Dougall enter- tained at a euchre party Fri- day night with six tables at play. Prize winners. were ladies, Me noll Council Names Board Representatives (Hensall Correspondent) At the inaugural meeting of Hensall Council for 1961, Rev. R. C. Winlaw offered prayer for the success of the 1961 council. Mrs. S. G. Rennie was ap- pointed member of the Library Board for two years to replace R. Y. McLaren. Robert Rea- burn to represent school board. Dave Kyle, George' Parker and Don Spearman, were appointed members of the Community Park Board for two years; Bill Mickle and Wilmer Ferguson, one year. Lorne Hay and John Baker will represent council on Park Board. Rev. R. C, Win- law, Murray Baker and George Beer are members of the rec- reation committee for two years'; James Taylor and Mrs. Harry Horton, one year; Mrs. Minnie Noakes and John Lav- ender to represent countil. Lorne Hay was appointed representative to the Ausable River Conservation Authority; Mrs, Minnie Noakes represent- ative 'to the Mid-Western' On- tario Development Association,. Other appointments are Re- eve John Henderson, relief ad- ministrator; Lorne Hay and John Baker, street committee; Mrs. Makes and John Laven- der, property committee; Dave Sangster, building inspector; R! R. Davis, utility and chief of pollee. Earl Campbell, clerk- treasurer, assessor and tai: col- lector. Correspondent) Mrs. C. Farquhar, Mrs. Minnie Sangster; lone hands, Mrs. A. Foster; gents, Fred Beer, Mrs. A. MeBeath; lone hands, Mrs. J. Bengough. Earl Campbell and James Mustard entertained with violin selections accompanied at the piano by Mrs. George Hess. (intended for last week) Douglas Lenaghan, 18, Hen- sel, is' in satisfactory condition at Scott Memorial Hospital, Seaforth, with severe injuries to his face following a two- car crash at Dublin early Sat- urday, January 7. Douglas had 114 stitches to his face, a frac- tured nose and jaw, an injured arm and ear. Robert Beavers, 20, RR 1, Hensall, driver of the car suffered cuts to his leg. The 'other car involved was from RCAF Station Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Elzar Masse of the Bronson Line, 2 3/2 miles south-west of Zurich, lost their home and all their possessions in a disastrous fire which lev- elled their two-story frame home Sunday, January 8. Mr. and Mrs. Masse and their sev- en small children are staying with the farmer's parents. Cau- se of the fire is unknown. Mrs. Masse, alone in the house at the time, gave the alarm. Zur- ich and Dashwood fire brigades responded. Sgt. John R. Beer stationed at RCAF Station, Aylmer, left by Comet Jet Monday, Jan. 9 for Germany where he will be instructing for three months. Sgt. Beer is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Mr. and Mrs. Sim Roobol vis- ited With Mrs. Roobol's sister- in-law, Mrs. Tony Gelderland, a patient at Chatham general hospital on Sunday, January 8. Charles Mickle who is a stu- dent at the University of West- ern Ontario, was one of the delegates to go to Ottawa to the Canadian University Liber- al Federation Rally. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beer, Mr. and Mrs. George Beer, Linda, Lee, and Betty Ann, spent New Years with Sgt. John Beer, Mrs. Beer and family at Spring- field. Evening Auxiliary Rev. R. C. Winlaw installed the 1961 slate of officers of Hensall United Church Evening Auxiliary in a candlelight ser- vice at the church Monday, Jan- uary 9. New officers are: hon- orary president, Miss, M. Ellis; past president, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Ewen; president, Mrs. Harvey Hullett F of A Names Directors To Various Groups The directors' of the Hullett Township Federation of Agri- culture held their first meeting of the year in Londesboro Hall on Thursday, January 12. Lloyd Stewart, the new president, was chairman. The following directors were appointed to the different com- modity groups: beef producers, George Carter; hog producers, Lloyd Stewart; alternate, Arn- old Jamieson; cream producers, Gordon McGregor; poultry pro- ducers, Archie Young; lady director, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart; lunch committee, Mrs. Jack Riley and Mrs. Arnold Jamie- son; program committee, Lloyd Stewart and Percy Gibbings; secretary-treasurer, Percy Gib- bings. The date for the directors meetings was set for the second Thursday of each month in the Londesboro Hall. It was decided to have a card party on January 26 in the Londesboro Hall to start at 9 p.m. sharp. Watch for further announcements. Everyone wel- come. Keys; vice-presidents, Mrs. Ron Mock and Mrs. Walter Spencer; secretary, Mrs. Edison Forrest, assistant, Mrs. William Mickle; treasurer, Mrs. John Heal; pianists, Mrs. J. C. Goddard and Mrs. William Fuss; nursery, Mrs. Cecil Pepper and Mrs. Ross Forrest. Miss Mary Goodwin conduct- ed the devotional using as her theme "The New Year." Scrip- ture passages were read by Mrs. Edison Forrest and Miss Good- win read an article on "A Good Recipe for a New Year" and of- fered prayer. Duffing the business period $15 was donated to the Hensall Kinette Club to the March of Dimes, and articles were on display for a hospital in Alber- ta. Treasurer Mrs. John Heal submitted the financial report, and Mrs. Ross Richardson re- ported for the visiting commit- tee. Miss M. Ellis contributed a humorous reading. President Mrs. Harvey Keys presented Mrs. Hugh McEwen, retiring president, with a life membership certificate and pin. Refreshments were served. Just what does the Farmers Union want of the Ontario government? Briefly their re- commendations are: 1, That Ontario Farm Or- ganizations be given every pos- sible encouragement to join to- gether into one general farm organization. 2. That increased exports of farm produce be encouraged and all possible measures be undertaken at once 'to bolster our faltering economy. 3, That "bulk" as well as packaged vegetables be avail- able in stores. 4. That country of origin be stamped plainly and conspicu- ously on food products, 5, That imported' foods be re- quired to meet our quality standards, 6. That the 11 percent sales tax on farm fencing be discon- tinued. 7. That the Ontario Govern- ment assume the cost of dam- age to farm road fences from collision and snow removal pro- cedures. 8, That marketing board of- ficers •be elected within the area they represent, and hold office for not more than five years. 9. That a reduced farm truck license fee be introduced. 10. That Department of Ag- riculture engineers be permit- ted to survey municipal drains. 11. That Workmen's Com- pensation rates for farmers be reduced, 12. That: an equitable milk pooling plan be devised. 13. That increased freight as- sistance be provided for farm- ers in remote areas such as Northern Ontario, 14. That consignors 'names be announced' at community auc- tion sales, 15, That the Department of Agriculture hire weigh scale operators at community sales. 16. That Rabies 'compensa- tion be re-introduced and main-, tabled until the current epidem- ic is over, 17. That the Farm Produce Grades and Sales Act be am- ended, 18. That 'the Ontario Health Insurance Plain be extended to include in the family plan stud- ents 19 to 21 years of age, and to cover convalescent and nurs- ing homes and clinical services, on an out patient basis, 19, That a cumpulsory plan providing automobile insurance at cost be introduced, 20, That school bus drivers be required to pass a special driving test, end that all traf- fic be required to stop when students are entering or leav- ing a school 'bus. 21. That an immediate study be made of our education sys- tem covering these points, an equitable • system of raising funds, our needs for trade, tech- nical, vocational or 'agricultural schools. 22. That uniform system of text: books' be used in schools. 23. That plans and architect services be available for loan to school boards. 24, That a plebiscite be con- ducted on the hog question not later than June 1961, Page 19---41inton News-Record—Thurs., Jan. 19, 1961 Cattle Breeders. Group 20 Years Old Name Goderich Man as Director Farmers and Urban Folk who are interested in Agricultural Fairs are urged to attend the Annual eeting of the Huron Central Agricultural Society in the Agricultural Office Board Room Saturday, January 21, 1961 at 2.00 p.m. JOHN DEEVES, A. J. McMURRAY, President Secretary 2-3b